St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-01
ALI SORTS.

If there is any better natured man in Min
neapolis than c. A. Epert he remains yet to
be found. When the judge overrules one of
his objections, Mr.. Ebert always smiles and
then replies: Very we'll, your honor, dot
vas all right. We Will proceed Wit the trial.
Clerk of Courts Davenport is beginning to
wear u sad and weary expression. He says
these scandal cases make him sick.
During the trial OF the JuSt-Heinrichs case
in the district court yesterday, Mr.. Just
swore up and down that ne could not speak
or understand English. His wife gave her
testimony in English, which of course Mr.
Just did not understand, but it was noticed
that when she resumed her seat by his side
he began to tell her that she had omitted to
state some facts connected with the case.
The question naturally arises: How did Mr.
Just know what his wife said, as she was
speaking a language unknown to him.
Some of the admirers of Mayor Ames, who
have never taitered in the belief that he is
honestly elected governor of the state have
Signfied their intention OF accompanying him
to st. Paul Tuesday, where he goes to take
the oath Of Office as an initiatory proceeding
of the contest he proposes to make. 1t is
quite likely that there will be Il procession,
which will be headed by band, unless the
may or should see lit to object.
Some of the Republicans of the Hennepin
delegation urge that it is useless to ask the
legislature for the privilege OF providing a
suitable building for the municipal court.
Their objections seem to be based on the fact
that Loren Fletcher owns the building in
which the court is at present located
Deputy Sheriff James Eye and Lon Shipley
nov declare that the world is not half so cold
and dreary as some people would have it APP
pear.
Judge Rea is congratulating himself on
getting out of trying the JuSt-Heinrichs case
He says that if such matters must come into
the courts he would rather some other judge
would hear them.
| EX-Deputy Sheriff George Baxter will open
an Office in Temple court in a few days. If
anyone will be missed at the court house il
will be George. He was always jolly, but Oh
certain occasions could look so fierce las to
scare the spectators. May his lot be pleas
| ant ore"
No more will Frank McDonald's wild. wierd
laugh echo through the court house; no more
will he guy the boys, but there will ever re
main sweet remembrance OF him within
! those grimy walls as time rolls on.
The political editor of the Journal has evi
| IDENTITY not recovered from the effects OF
Christmas. Yesterday he stated positively
! that Sam GoodnOw would be the deputy
treasurer He must have got the treasurer:
! Office mixed up with the auditors.
To-day Sheriff Bracket steps down ant
| out, and P. P. Swenson, his successor, will
| find set of records in as good shape as it i:
possible to keep them. Up TO the last day
| Win took the same care that he did on the
| first day of his term.
Joseph Ellis declares that superintendine
the laying of water pipe is not half as pleas
| ant as clerking in the>register of deeds Office
George HUM, the retiring register Of deeds
was vsibly affected last evening when all the
clerks in the office came up to him. one by
one, and said goodbye" MIR. HUM has
been good official and kind employer.
Treasurer Walsh's last hours III Office wer,
made pleasant by the throngs of people WHIT
came in to pay taxes and get deeds certi
| fed to.
Deputy Sheriff James Doran wore his usua
smile yesterday, just as though he was no
going out of office.
l James Sheridan, late one of the turnkey
of the county jail, was. it is said, asked [,
keep his place, but was obliged to resign, hav
ing accepted similar position at the work
| house.
Frank A. Mcdonald announces that b.